As communities hunker down, Chabad sends Shabbat home. A look at how Chabad is revising its boisterous Shabbat celebrations with Rabbi Chalom and Mairav Boudjnah, Chabad at San Diego State University and Rabbi Yitzi and Dina Creeger, Chabad at University of Cincinnati.

It's a bris! Or is it? Is it possible to this mitzvah that dates back to our forefather Abraham while still protecting the life and health of a newborn, his family and community? Rabbi Yaakov Yosef and Chaya Raskin, Chabad of Huntington Village, Long Island and Rabbi Mendel and Chava Mushka Dubov, Chabad of Sussex County, New Jersey were blessed to face this conundrum. Rabbi Zalmy and Esther Rader, Chabad of the Town, Montreal felt they received a Divine message as their baby Tzivia was named by a group of seniors in South Africa.

It’s the last rite of honor, but for many that right is no longer. A grandmother to hundreds, spanning four generations, dies at 94 and is buried in a quiet ceremony by strangers in hazmat suits. Her children sit shiva alone. Rabbi Levi Gurkov, Chabad of Oceanside, Long Island and Rabbi Sholom Ber Shmerling of Venice, Florida discuss how CDC protocol is causing Judaism’s sacred burial societies, to dramatically alter traditional practice.

The Seder is often a boisterous, multi-generational affair, for many families, an annual reunion of sorts. How do Chabad representatives empower and support those leading the Seder alone, at home, many for the first time? Manya Lazaroff, Chabad at Texas A&M university and Dvorah Gancz at Chabad of Suffern County, New York provide guidance and assistance, both spiritual and emotional. The Chabad Kids Network organized the world's largest virtual model Seder.

The sound of blaring sirens heralded a flashing motorcade of fire trucks, ambulances, and police cars driving down her block. Friendship Circle staff members and volunteers followed in cars festooned with colorful balloons.

At the time, the twenty-five children enrolled in New York Hebrew met once a week at the Center for Jewish Discovery for two hours of Jewish studies. Eight years later, the Shanowitzes run classes in Gramercy, Flatiron, and Chelsea, with an enrollment of 130 children, ages three to thirteen.

Thousands of Chabad communities around the world found creative ways to celebrate together. Whether online, or drive-by, the themes of Jewish unity had particular resonance for the more than a hundred thousand participants.

This Sunday (July 1) is the 17th of Tammuz, a day of fasting and prayer that commemorates the destruction of Jerusalem. Rabbi Yehuda Krinsky, Chairman of the Chabad-Lubavitch branch of Educational/Social Services, shares the significance of the relocation of the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem, from a biblical perspective.

This year marks seventy years since the Lubavitcher Rebbe appointed his first-ever emissary to establish a permanent Chabad presence. Lubavitch International looks back at the seven decades of impact that Chabad has had on the Jewish community of Morocco.

Thousands of Chabad communities around the world found creative ways to celebrate together. Whether online, or drive-by, the themes of Jewish unity had particular resonance for the more than a hundred thousand participants.